Make very small numbers in complex matrix zero
이전 댓글 표시
format shortG
a11 = 0;
a12 = exp(-j*0.5*pi);
a21 = exp(-j*0.5*pi);
a22 = 0;
S = [a11, a12; a21, a22]
A = ((1+a11)*(1-a22)+a12*a21)/(2*a21);
B = ((1+a11)*(1+a22)-a12*a21)/(2*a21);
C = ((1-a11)*(1-a22)-a12*a21)/(2*a21);
D = ((1-a11)*(1+a22)+a12*a21)/(2*a21);
X = [A, B; C, D]
X_cleanup = X;
X_cleanup(abs(X_cleanup)<0.0001) = 0
Is there a way to automatically ask matlab to output matrix like what's in the X_cleanup instead of X?
Is there anyting under 'format'?
댓글 수: 2
Mathieu NOE
2021년 10월 5일
hi
why not simply make the clean up a function that you can call anytime ?
Math Works
2021년 10월 5일
답변 (1개)
Is there a way to automatically ask matlab to output matrix like what's in the X_cleanup instead of X?
No, but note that if you expect your input data to be integer-valued, you can avoid the issue by generating them in integer form directly:
format shortG
a11 = 0;
a12 = -1i;
a21 = -1i;
a22 = 0;
S = [a11, a12; a21, a22]
A = ((1+a11)*(1-a22)+a12*a21)/(2*a21);
B = ((1+a11)*(1+a22)-a12*a21)/(2*a21);
C = ((1-a11)*(1-a22)-a12*a21)/(2*a21);
D = ((1-a11)*(1+a22)+a12*a21)/(2*a21);
X = [A, B; C, D]
댓글 수: 5
Math Works
2021년 10월 5일
No, they are obviously not integers
No, that is not obvious. In your example, it is clear that the complex numbers are intended to have integer-valued real and imaginary parts. The function call,
a12 = exp(-j*0.5*pi);
would generate a12=-1i in an infinite precision computer.
Math Works
2021년 10월 5일
편집: Math Works
2021년 10월 5일
Matt J
2021년 10월 5일
Well like I said, you can't make Matlab truncate results to zero on autopilot.
I think you would regret it even if it were implementable. In the situation you describe, Matlab would have no way of knowing if a computation was the final one or just an intermediate step in a future computation you are planning, so basically truncation would occur at every step in your computational pipeline and accumulate unpredictably.
Math Works
2021년 10월 6일
카테고리
도움말 센터 및 File Exchange에서 NaNs에 대해 자세히 알아보기
Community Treasure Hunt
Find the treasures in MATLAB Central and discover how the community can help you!
Start Hunting!
